THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: FEBRUARY 17, 19io.
,.4 A
Nebraska
INSUROR NEWLY COINED BY
INSURANCE MAN.
NEAR SIDE STOP
GOES FOR OMAHA
THIRD JF MARCH
State Railway Commission De
crees Street Railway Company
Change System and Use
Good Judgment.
; (From Stff Corretiw)nVnt.)
Lincoln, Feb. 16. (Specfa!.) The
State Railway commission has ordered
the "near side stop" for street cars in
Omaha.
In making the order this afternoon,
the commission decides that the order
should be enforced with, a measure
of "hoss sense" on the part of the
company and employes especially as
it applies to junction points, and sug
gests that outgoing cars observe the
far ide stp and incoming cars the
near side stop, in ofcder to keep the
intersection clear. ,
As regarding the near side stop,
the commission holds that as city or
dinances generally require automo
biles to come to a, full stop when cars
are taking on or discharging passen
gers, they will -not be compelled to
come to a haltjon an intersection, but
just back of (lie street corner, and
thus not bU ' Traffic
The order -M go into effect March
next.
Many More Branches of
Four-Minute Men Organized
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.)
In 19 more Nebraska towns
branches of the division of four-minute
men of the United States commir
tee on public information were organ
ized this week. This makes a total of
204. By March. 1 the government
wishes the organization completed in
every town where there is a moving
picture theater.
The following new local chairmen
are announced by the state chairman,
Prof. M. M. Fogg of the University
of Nebraska:
Adams, J. R. Coffman; Anselmo, C.
E. Bass: Bladen. II. G. Wilcox;
Bridgeport, F. S. Cqneland; Ceresco,
F. T. Wright; Elm. Creek, F. P. Pur
cell; Germantown, R. W. Hans;
Greenwood, N.!H,' Meeker; Gresham,
Otto Gaeth; Holstein, C. E. Kidder;
Lushton, J. R. ,Mouer; Naponec,
Claude Wilmot; Nelson George Jack
son; Nemaha, E. A. Kirkpatrick; Polk,
Grover T. Post; Prague, Cyril Svo
boda; Royal, Elmer E. Curtis; Wilber,
Joseph Tutna; Wolback, V. E. Plunk.
Beatrice Elks Observe
Fiftieth Anniversary
Beatrice, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special.)
The local lodge of Elks observed
the fiftieth anniversary of the order
last evening with initiatory services
and a imoker. Two candidates were
initiated, the past exalted rulers oc
cupying the chairs, v Patriotic , addresses-
were made by Past - Exalted
Ruler Fowble, W. W. scott, jonn
Delehant, C G. Baker;, E.'M. Carrlth
ers and others. The lodge now has
membership of 300 members and ta in
the most flourishing condition' In its
history. '
Mrs. Charles Geddes. a pioneer of
Beatrice, died last night at her home
in this city, aged 64 years. She had
been ill for more than a year. She ts
survived by five children, three sons
and two daughters.
Will Stearns, formerly a member
of the Beatrice force, is with an en
gineering corps in France. He is a
son of William Stearns, a civil war
veteran of this, city.. ,
Tecumseh Home Guards
Boast Civil War Veterans
Tecumseh, Neb., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial.) Tecumseh has one of the most
attractive companies of home guards
there is in the state, and it was one
of the first to be organized. The total
active membership is 148 men and of
this number 27 are ' veterans of the
civil -war. The guard .meets .at. th
court house each Tuesday evening
.and, when the weather will permit,
drills on the campus adjacent .to the
court house.v The commissioned of
ficers are: Captain, Charles D. Blatr
velt; first lieutenant Superintendent
W. S. CnnV' spcond lieutenant. Frank
Williams. The company has some 30
u :o- t i ":n:.. ... J h-.
or more oia mica ivr'ui unug, "
recently ordered 25 new. Niarps 5U-U
rifles. , '
Oversubscribe Allotment
For War Savings Stamps
Fairmnnt. Neh.. Feb. 16. (Soecial
Telegram.) An enthusiastic company
filled the auditorium at the high school
yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of subscribing to the government war
savings stamp proposition. The ap
portionment ior rairmom was yio.wo.
In one hour $25,000 was subscribed.
OMAHA
WOMAN
HENRY H. LOVELL, "Insuror."
Insurance of all kinds and surety
bonds are included in the new coined
word, "insuror," that indicates the
business of Mr. Lovell. - A beautiful
suite of rooms, 102-103 Bee building
has been fitted up to care for the
new business. Beautiful furnishings
make the rooms attractive.
For the last two years Mr. Lovell
has been -manager of the insurance
department of the Bankers Realty In
vestment company and for the last
year he has also acted as financial
representative of the North American
Hotel company. In these capacities
he has made a host of friends in
Omaha.
Being a strong believer in the future
of Omaha and assured of its pros
perous growth he resigned to enter
into business for himself. ,
He thoroughly understands the
business in whicn he has embarked
for himself. Following his graduation
from the University of Michigan in
1897 he associated himself with the
Fidelty and Casualty company of
New York and remained in its em
ploy until 1905. He later was gen
eral agent for various leading eastern
insurance companies and was man
ager "of one of the largest .eastern
surety companies.
THIS BEAUTIFUL
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
0DLY $18
j On Easy Term '
A phonograph of wonder
ful tone quality although
it is small in size. Come in
and hear this or any of the
other models we carry.
Priced, $30, $45, $55,
$85 ad P to $385.
February Records Now on Sale
Schmcller & Mueller
Ian-is pi am ft on rhoa
FviuSL riMHW UU. DoUi. jaw
THE GRAFONOLA STORE
This meeting also voted approval of
the action of the board of education
in dropping German from the schools.
Nebraska City Couple Are
Licensed to Wed in Chicago
Chicago, 111., Feb. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Henry Hemke and Miss
Dorothy Griffin, both of Nebraska
City, Neb., were licensed to wed here
todays
Beatrice Man Drops Dead.
Beatrice. Neb.. Feb. 16. (Special
Telegram.) R. H. Robinson, an old
resident of euatricc, dropped dead of
apoplexy in ueorge smith g cigar
store here today. He was 64 years
old. One of his sons, Lewis Kobin
jon, is a member of Company C, 134th
Infantry, Camp Cody, N M..
floldler't Home Not.
Orand Inland, Feb. H. (Hparlal.) Com
rade John K. Nyca recotved word thla morn
ing' of 111, death of hia llttla granddaugh
ter at Hnatlnga.
Adjutant Mawnll haa recovered from hlit
recent ilium and la again abla to be about.
''Farmer" Jonea, ao-called by the mem
bera at Burkett, la convalescing from a
recent attack of grippe.
The audden change In the weather ha,
cauied a targe' riuhiber of ' the member, to
attend alok call thla morning.
SHOT BY SUITOR
WHO WAS REFUSED
Mrs. Iva Linsley Likely to Die
as Result of Wound Inflicted
by Herman Boche of
Norfolk.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 16. (Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. Iva Linsley of
Omaha probably will die from a
wound inflicted by Herman Boche of
Norfolk, a rejected suitor. Boche shot
the young woman and himself early
today in a rooming house conducted
by her mother, Mrs. Sophia Lattimer.
He may die.
Mrs. Linsley is 24 years old.
"He used to be very attentive to
me," said Mrs. Linsley. "When I was
married several months ago he fol
lowed me to Kansas City when I
came here to visit my mother."
Mrs. Linsley's husband is on the
way to Kansas City from Omaha.
Boche entered the room where
Mrs. Linsley was talking with Miss
Cecil Rogers, about 1:30 o'clock this
morning. Without a word he drew a
revolver and began firing.
In Two Murder Trials.
Norfolk, Neb., Feb. 16. (Special
Telegram.) Herman Boche, who
shot Mrs. Iva Linsley at Kansas City,
figured in two murder trials in Madi
son county. In the first trial he was
charged with killing George W. Ives
with an ax in January, 1890, but was
not convicted.
He killed Frank Jarmer in Norfolk
in 1907. He was convicted and sen
tenced to 10 years in the Nebraska
penitentiary, but was paroled a few
years ago and has been living near
Norfolk.
Went to Kansas City.
A week ago he went to Kansas
City, intimating to friends here he
was infatuated with a woman named
Iva. '
Just before the state went dry the
Norfolk police took a long hunting
knife from Boche, who figured in a
quarrel in a local saloon. Boche has
a violent temper and officials who
have dealt with him say he becomes
brutal while drinking. A telegram
from a hospital in Kansas City to his
sort here states that Boche's condi
tion is dangerous.
Indiana Dry Law Held
Illegal by Superior Court
Evansville, Ind., Feb. 16. Indiana's
state-wide prohibition law was held to
be unconstitutional and void by Judge
F. M. Hostetter of the Vanderburgh
county superior court here today in
ruling on a demurrer to a complaint
filed by a number of brewing com
panies against the county prosecutor
to enjoin him from enforcing the law
after April 2, 1918, the date named for
it to take effect.
The ruling opens the way for an im
mediate appeal to the Indiana su
preme court, if the "dry" interests de
sire to take that step.
Judge Hostetter declared that the
prohibition law was not designed to
limit and regulate the making and
handling of alcoholic beverages, nor
to confine the use of such beverages
within the bounds of temperance and
moderation, but absolutely to make
temperate and moderate use of intoxi
ating liquors legally impossible.
He decided the present constitution
of Indiana would not permit such a
law to stand.
You can secure a maid, stenogra
pher or bookkeeper by using a Bee
Want Ad.
CLEAN THE PLATE
IS CAMP SLOGAN
Small Saving by Each Indi
vidual Makes Total of Stu
pendous Amount, Accord
ing to Army Officials.
Camp Funston, Feb. 16. The "clean
plate" is to be the order at all mess
halls at Camp Funston, national army
cantonment. A bulletin calling the
attention of the nation's fighters here
to the necessity for food conservation
has been issued by Brigadier General
Winn, in command of the canton
ment. The bulletin, quoting a circular let
ter from the bakery branch office of
the quartermaster general, follows:
"In time of peace many food econo
mies were so small in their returns
that the end did not justify the means.
But at present, with 1,500,000 men as
sembled in the various cantonments
and willing to give their aid, there
is almost no economy too small to
be worth while. Even a half cent a
day saved by 1,500,000 men amounts
to $7,500 a day and at this rate $2,737,
000 could be saved in a year. The
saving in a company of 250 men would,
on this basis, amount to $1.25 a day,
no mean amount, especially if added
to the company fund.
Serve it Again.
"Most of the men of the new army
have been living in hbmes where the
small savings that now amount to so
much, not only in money value, but
in actual conservation of food, were
not considered worth bothering with;
for this reason these men cannot be
expected to realize the necessity for
being careful with food or to view the
question from an angle of real econ
omy. "With the cost of rations at 41 Vi
cents a day for each man, a man who
leaves on his plate even one-eighty-third
of the food served to him causes
a waste of a half cent a day. Atten
tion is called to this not with a view
of having the men eat less, that would
be highly undesirable, but to have
them realize the great importance of
avoiding waste. At one of the can-
(Artlele No. 14.)
ft
i
is
m
fc-9
N
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i
ft
I
Are All Your Teeth
Working Full Time?
Can both sides of your mouth
be used regardless of whether
food is sweet or sour, hot or
cold?
Please do not think that you
are favoring your teeth by al
lowing them to rest the sound
ones are overworked and the
unused ones are suffering just
the same.
Better far to heed these little
'warnincr twinees of Dain : see a
dentist at once before the trouble undermines so
far it cannot be relieved and remedied without
sacrificing the teeth.
fei
- SSI
DR. O. D. SHIPHERD,
Vic President Mgr.
BrnhmDontalib
ll
ESTABLISHED 1888.
pays particular attention to examinations ; uses the
X-ray to see beneath the surface and search out
the real trouble, thereby eliminating all guesswork
and giving prompt and permanent relief.
Other modern equipment and methods in the
hands of expert operators make Bailey dentistry
practically painless without the use of harmful
anaesthetics.
Dr. R. W. Bailey, President. ' f
Dr. G. D. Shipherd, Vice President and Manager.
706 City National Bank Bldg.
Phone Douglas 3420 Omaha, Neb.
Son
mommmmmmmmm
iS5
13
S3
HI
H
S3
inn Juu
convenience.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Furniture. Rugs. Stoves. Etc.
CLOSING Ol'T 8AI.E Or hCRFXCS STOCK AT ti TO 83 PER CENT SAVING
We are pushing thle rlolnf out tale with ttrmendou vigor. There (till
remain tbooeands of dollar of high-grade Fnmltnre, ling. Move, rtc, from
vrhlrh to choow. Come tomorrow. IrUvrtr made to all part of Grratei
Omaha and Coonrll Draff. We will arrang accommodation to salt you
SPECIAL CLOSING OUT SALE
ON BED OUTFITS
Complete outfit for hoaMkeeping, hotels and rooming
hoax- given the benefit of our superior fnrHitie. Rail
road fare paid one way to all buyers nl. iin 100 mile
of Omaha on purchase of f 0.00 or more.
See our Special No. 1111 BeiUl
largo maasiva postal
which we are do'
In out at.. .....
and which ran not b duplicated at
the price anjwhere.
State Furniture Co.
OMAHA.
Toa Can Boy W for Lew at the
Mate, Cor. 14th aad Dodge St.
Phone Pourla HIT.
$5.89
Chiropractic
Talks
CHIROPRACTIC
PHILOSOPHY
Chiropractic Philosophy recognizes
the Infinite as a being with infinitive
productive activity, and as possessing
omnipotent power to reproduce a be
ing with attributes like those of its
own, only in limited degree. The In
natesoul thus comes into exist
ence, with all divine attributes and
knowledge of the laws governing its
own being and those of other things.
Tour life force where doe it come from?
From your brnln or rather from that part
of the brain we call the cerebrum. That 1
the powerhouse of the body. The power It
generate mind you, w do not say create
Is distributed through th body by way
of the spinal cord over a tmvrvelou net
work of nerves thst reach every part. The
finest pointed needle cannot find a place
on the body where it may prick without
th message being flashed to the power
house: "Hey, something wrong down there."
And the brain flashe back instructions.
"Get away from the needle." With the
notice to mov come the physical move
ment you flinch. All quicker than the
flash of lightning. All this, of course, if
there Isn't a kink somewhere along the
line between the point attacked and the
power-house the brain.
Action Is the sign of life absence of all
action, the indication that the control of
Intelligence over action has been removed.
Biology is the knowledge of the facts of
life life I action that I guided by In
nate Intelligence In growth. The body act
In motion, It acts; In thinking, in rea
soning, in judging, in deciding, the mind
acts. This Intelligent action is action created,
Influenced and guided by Intelligence.
Impulses are thoughts nerve are trans
mitters of thoughts tissues are the re
ceivers of Impulse thoughts. Tissue Is In It
self Inactive. In character It can create res
ponse only after it ha been Impelled by im
pulse, or thought, to do so.
Through the form of vibration, thoughts
strike the tissue and excite it to a response.
In the body vibrations are transferred from
the mind to the tissue by the nerve. In
spoken language they are transferred by the
vibrations of the air. The eternal in man
Is called soul. The soul Is Intelligent life!
Life is controlled by an omnipotent, omni
present and omniscient intelligence. Peath
is merely an agent of dissolution, not a
force of destruction. The man, then, I the
product of union of the material of body
and the Immateriality of Intelligence. Func
tion la the power of motion and feeling.
Motion Is life. Life is intelligence. Intelli
gence is Immaterial. Health is a condition
wherein there la a normality of all func
tion. Disease ts a state in which action is
improperly performed. Death I not an end,
but an art In sequence to the furthering
of an object A stone rolls but stops and
remains a stone. The soul leaves the body,
but It remains intelligent immaterially.
The cause of health is, therefore, normality
of function. Function Is provided by nerve,
energy or immaterial intelligence, coursing
Over nerve structure. The cause of disease
1 interference with function. The Interfer
ence is easily traceable to bone pressure
On nerve structure.
In most cases the pressure Is found at
the spine. To release the pressure of os
seous spinal segments against emitting nerve
structure adjusts the cause of disease and
restores normal functional requirements,
and health results. The office of th Chiro
practor 1 to put the segments In normal
position. When it is out of alignment It
obviously becomes a nerve disturber. This
only can be done logically and effectively
by the use of the bare hands in contact with
the osseous, spinous or transverse processes
of the Individual segment. To move one of
these segments I called an adjustment
To effect this permanent realignment Is the
ultimate object of the Chiropractor's work.
When he attains his ultimate object his
patient will have attained normal refunc
tlonlng of body parts, through the release
of the pressure by the Chiropractor of the
osseous substance, and health will be the
natural result of the adjustment. There
are thousands of "chronic" Invalids who
have regained health through th Science
of Chiropractic.
Next Sunday Article No. II, "Chiroprac
tic and Health."
Soldiers may secure adjustment tree of
charge from any Chiropractor.
Name of th prominent Chiropractor ts
th following listed cities:
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Billingham. S. U, D. C. Crtigbton Bldg.
Burhorn. frank F.,D. C, 414 Securities Bldg
Carpenter, L. N D. C 14 Brandeis Theater
Bldg.
Edwards, Lee W., D. C, 24th and Faraam.
Johnston. On. J. P. and Minnie FM 1326
W. O. W. Bldg. Doug. 6629
Lawrence, J. C. D. C, Baird Bldg.
Purviance, W. E., D. C, Paxton Block.
COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA
Steen Steen, D. C. 341V W. Broadway.
Wiiii. J. J., D. C, 16 North Main St.
COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.
Aernl Clara, D. C, Telegram Bldg.
. FREMONT, NEBRASKA.
Berhenke. F. H., D. C, 60S North Main St
Embree, J S , D C, th and Main St.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA.
Ashworth, S. U. D. C EOS Fraternity Bids.
WAHOO. NEBRASKA.
Dierks Dierk. D. O, Old Poat Ofiic Bldg.
-Advertisement
r
tonments the commanding officer
found the habit of the wasteful plate
was so prevalent that a regulation
was enforced requiring that food left
on a man's plate should be served to
him as the first course of his next
meal.
"The prevailing practice of cutting
cans with a cleaver may save time,
but how much of the contents of the
can is left clinging to the inside un
der the uneven edges? It is safe to
say there is a loss of 1 per cent of the
contents of each can, or 'a loss of 10
cans in every 1,000.
"The thin slice of bread is the eco
nomical slice and these are to be
halved, so that a man who desires
more than one slice of bread, but is
not hungry enough to eat two whole
slices, may satisfy his appetite with
out wastiqg half of the extra slice. Ba
con and ham should be carefully sliced
in order to avoid uneven ends."
U. S. to Build Sanatoriums
For Tubercular Soldiers
Washington, Feb. 16. Sanatoriums
for the treatment of soldiers suffering
from tuberculosis are to be established '
at New Haven, Conn., and at Whipple
barracks, Prescott, Ariz., in addition
to those to be built at Asheville. N. C, j
and Denver, Colo. j
It is understood that they will cost
about $550,000 each. j
SUPPORT
Alfred C. McGlone
Spanish-American War Veteran
Formerly Captain Co.' F
7th Neb. Nat. Guard
CANDIDATE FOR
City Commissioner
Non-Partisan Ticket
Phone Red 3393.
Office 311-315 Bran. Thea. Bid.
PRIMARIES APRIL 9, 1918
Orchard & Wilhelm Co.
-aWifWW
Luxurious, Overstuffed
Davenport
100-
A large, roomy, splendidly designed type, exactly as
illustrated, with thickly overstuffed arms and back;
seat consisting of three loose spring cushions resting
on dependable spring foundation. To be had in four
different tapestries of verdure design. This Daven
port represents a maximum value at the price $100.00.
Other Special Pieces at Special Prices
$65.00 full size American Walnut Bed,
Queen Anne style $48.00
$36.00 Queen Anne Chiffonier, in ma
hogany $27.00
$42.00 Adam Storage Chest, extra large
size $33.50
$39.00 Adam Dressing. Table, in ivory
with triple mirrors $30.00
$26.00 William and Mary Bed, in mahog
any with cane panel effect . . .$13.00
$163.00 Colonial Console Table and 30x42
inch plate mirror, the pair for ...$90.00
$42.00 Charles II. Hall Mirror, in Old
English Oak $25.00
$100.00 Colonial Library Table, in mahog
any top, 36x72-inch $67.50
$39.00 Colonial Dressing Table, in mahog
any $24.00
$25.00 Charles II. Serving Table, in ma
hogany $12.50
$12.00 Quartered Golden Oak Dining Chairs
with full black leather 'slip seats, 8 only,
to close out at, each $ 6.75
$30.00 Quartered Golden Oak Extension
Table, 54-in. top extending to 6 ft. $22.50
$47.50 Fumed Oak China Closet $35.00
$32.00 48-inch Fumed Oak Extension
Table, extending to 6 feet $24.00
$24.00 Quartered Golden Oak Buffet,
with plate mirror top $18.00
Who ever appreciates the matchless beauty of an Orients.!
Rugr wilt also be impressed wjth the wonderful patience
and perseverance of the people whose tireless fingers tied
each knot, and with the set purpoae of the race that pre
aerved the Intricate pattern and color scheme through a
thousand years of trial and tribulation that finds its high
water mark in these present times of war, massacre, famine
and pestilence. The collection of
Oriental Rugs
Now to Be Seen on Our Second Floor, Attracts Attention
and Much Interest
Mosul Ruff. 15-10x3-1
at 945.00
Kermanshah Rugr, 5-9x3-9,
at 850.00
Belouchistan Rugr. 3-9x2,
at $16.50
Royal Kashan Carpet, 10-2
x7-3 at 8475.00
Kermanshah Carpet, 9-2x
7-5 at $275.00
Mahal Carpet, 9-6x11-9
at $300.00
Khiva Carpet, 8-7x9-5
at $175.00
Mahal Carpet, 10-7x13-6
at $400.00
Kermanshah Carpet, 9-8x
13-10 at $1,185.00
Sarulc Carpet. 10-6x13-1!
at $1,350.00
Mahal Carpet. 9-BxlJ-5
at $475.00
Kermanshah Carpet, 7-9x
13-0 at $425.00
A.xar .Carpet, 8x11-?.
at $75.00
Anatolian Carpet, 9-3x11-9
at , $220.00
Ashes of Roses Chinese
Carpet, 15x12 at ..$575.00
Chinese Blue Mat. 2-7x1-7
at $12.50
Chinese Gold Mat, 3x2
at $19.50
Belouchistan, 2x32 at .$27.50
Anatolian, 2-11x1-7 at $13.50
Anatolian, 2-6x1-8 at $12.50
Saruk. 4-10x3-6 at ....$90.00
Cablstan. 7-9x3-6 at,.. $90.00
. Draperies'
Main Floor
All Our Odd .
One and Two
Pair Lots of
Curtains
Half Price
75 patterns, including
Voile, Marquisette,
Cluny Lace, Arabian
and Duchess Lace Cur
tains, as well as many
novelty effects.
Regular Prices Range
from $1.50 to $30.00
per Pair, Now
75c
TO
per Pair
Shop Early
f Gift Shop You Owe It to Yourself to See
The Dual Acorn
Combination Gas and Coal Range
If coal is used, tie new "Dual Acorn" is a complete four-hole coal
range of guaranteed construction; If gas is used, there are five burn
ers on the gas cooking top. one giant and one simmering size. The
oven is operated either by gas or coal, and changed from one to the
other by pulling a lever. The "Dual Acorn" is a high grade range in
every sense or me wum,
Mahogany
Table Lamps
Yalues Exceptional
Dark English Mahog
any Table Lamps, 10
inches high, of attrac
tive design and beauti
fully finished, wired
and with socket for
one tnn
light
In solid Mahogany, 12
inches high, of especial
ly slender and graceful
design; wired and with
socket for t
u u ii()U, .
In solid Mahogany, 21
inches high, another
pleasing type; wired'
and fitted with tnA
socket for J
one light
Several ethers, 26
inches high, in various
jhaDes: arranged for
two lights . . i
9k .........
sessing every facility and con
venience that money, experience,
inventive genius and modern
sanitary knowledge can pro
duce. When we sell an "Acorn"
we make a friend.
iwo e teT
Ranges
in One &
Permit Us to Demonstrate
Its Many Conveniences and
Explain" the EASY PUR
CHASE PLAN by Which
you May Secnre Yours
. e ii ii if ft. is
I M It JH ACOWN J
t USE esr ""iSr
IIS IT 1 17
New Phone Number Tyler 3500
V,